D'Aguilar Genealogy Welcome To Our Family Website The infomation On This Site Is Just Information gathered From Various Sources.

D'Aguilar Genealogy First We Like to begin With the Fact We Are Just A simple Family Who

Believe in the Rights of Other's And our self's And Would Like to State We Are Not Of The Elite Nor

Wish To be. Most Act's That Occurred In history Were Of The Elite Groups And Individualism We

Love applaud Jesus For His bravery Against The Elite. And bare No Shame For It. In history And

Today The Elite's of The World say They Are The Practice Of The Answers Of higher Authorities.

And because We Are Bonded By Blood Does Not Mean We Agree With Them And There Rules.

We are a Simple family With Simple Practices Which Include God And We believe In No Elite

group Or Individual ,Has The gate Way. Our Answer is That God And God Alone Knows What's In

Store For Us. We Love .Believe in Justice And Peace From The Elite Groups And Individuals Of The World Blood Or No Blood. And try

To Do Good The best We can.

The Number One Health Problem In The World

May 09, 2012

05-09-2012, 09:08 AM  #1paulsdwyer Newbie(male)Join Date: May 2012Posts: 2Hugs: 0Hugged 0 Times in 0 PostsThanks: 0Thanked 0 Times in 0 PostsMy Mood:  The Number One Health...

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D'Aguilar Genealogy Welcome To Our Family Website The infomation On This Site Is Just Information gathered From Various Sources.

Mar 19, 2010

D'Aguilar Genealogy First We Like to begin With the Fact We Are Just A simple Family WhoBelieve in the Rights of Other's And our self's And Would Like to State We Are Not Of The Elite NorWish To...

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D'Aguilar Genealogy Most Of The Link's Here Are Free

Mar 19, 2010

D'Aguilar Genealogy Most of The Link's Here Are Free Please Do Not Apply To Paid Websites's when Using This Blog If A link Is Not Free Just try Another Link On the Page For The Land Patent Page...

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D'Aguilar Plus Aguilar Ellis Island Passenger Arrival Records (1892 - 1924)

Mar 19, 2010

Ellis Island Passenger Arrival Records (1892 - 1924) Results 1 - 8 of 8 for D'aguilar function Ellis(pID) { var url = 'http://www.ellisisland.org/search/passRecord.asp?pID=' + pID +...

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D'Aguilar Genealogy Aguilar Land Patents Once Zip Code Is Entered This Page Becomes Fully Activated

Mar 19, 2010

Click on a Patentee Name to view the full land patent information. An ITALIC entry denotes data that has not been indexed against the land patent document, and therefore has no image associated...

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D'Aguilar Genealogy Matrilineality Genealogy

Mar 19, 2010

My Aguilar, Aguilera, Aguiler, Aguiar, Aquilar,De Aguilar, D'Aguilar Etc. Etc. Family See Link > Matrilineage:Matrilineality is a system in which lineage is traced through the mother and maternal...

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D'Aguilar Genealogy My Aguilar, Aguilera, Aguiler, Aguiar, Aquilar,De Aguilar, D'Aguilar Etc.Etc.Family Book Of Names We Are Of MonoTheism Culture.

Mar 19, 2010

Our Family We Are Of Monotheism.Types of Theism Atheism Bitheism Henotheism Integrational polytheism Monotheism Pantheism Other Apotheosis Culture hero Demigod Folk religion Folklore Hero cult...

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All Race's Should Live And Love In Peace Forever As One People

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Let Not Your Language Cause War But Let It Bring You Love Peace And Unity ...

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Baron Diogo Diego D'Aguilar Ephraim Lopes Pereira D'Aguilar Baron D'Aguilar Genealogy

Mar 19, 2010

D'Aguilar Genealogy Ephraim Lopes Pereira D'Aguilar Baron .Special Thanks To All The People Of History. And All The Website People ...

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D'Aguilar Genealogy Note To The Reader

Mar 19, 2010

D'Aguilar Genealogy Important Note To The Reader: These Laws Were Not Apart Of The Will Of Many Jew's. They Were Fought Against By Jew's Against Jew's. Against The Law Of The Land Many Left The...

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	D'Aguilar Genealogy Aguilar Family Crest and Name History Contents Where did the Spanish Aguilar family come from? What is the Spanish Aguilar family crest and coat of arms? When did the Aguilar family first arrive in the United States? Where did the various branches of the family go? What is the Aguilar family history? The name Aguilar emerged in the ancient homeland of the Spanish people. The original bearer of the name Aguilar, which is a local surname, once lived, held land, or was born in the beautiful region of Spain. In Spain, hereditary surnames were adopted according to fairly general rules and during the late Middle Ages, names that were derived from localities became increasingly widespread. Local names originally denoted the proprietorship of the village or estate. Many Spanish local names reflect Arabic words or place-names because the Muslim Moors from the 8th to 12th centuries conquered Spain. The Aguilar family originally lived in a region close to an eagles nest. The surname Aguilar originally derived for the Latin word L'Aquillare which referred to a haunt for eagles. Aguilar Early Origins  Spelling variations of this family name include: Aguilar, Aguilera, Aguiler, Aguiar, Aquilar and others.First found in Castile, predominant among the Christian kingdoms of medieval Spain. Aguilar Early History This web page shows only a small excerpt of our Aguilar research. Another 428 words(31 lines of text) covering the years 1211, 1238, 1252, 1383, 1492, 1545, 1837, and 1846 are included under the topic Early Aguilar History in all our  Aguilar Early Notables Another 143 words(10 lines of text) are included under the topic Early Aguilar Notables in all our The Great Migration Some of the first settlers of this family name were: Jerónimo de Aguilar, who reached the coast of Mexico in 1511 and lived for eight years among the Mayas, before joining Cortés in 1519 in the conquest of Mexico Antonio de Aguilar, to Venezuela in 1534 Juan de Aguilar, to Florida in 1538 Diego de Aguilar y Contreras, to Chile in 1569 Beatriz de Aguilar, to Peru in 1592 Aguilar Settlers in the United States in the 18th Century Moses Aguilar, who arrived in Jamaica in 1746 Aguilar Settlers in the United States in the 19th Century Jose Aguilar, who landed in Puerto Rico in 1802 Andres Aguilar, who landed in Puerto Rico in 1803 Garcia De Aguilar, who arrived in America in 1811 Juan De Aguilar, who landed in America in 1812 Juan Aguilar, who landed in America in 1813 Some noteworthy people of the name Aguilar Antonio Aguilar Barraza (1919-2007), Mexican film actor, singer, producer and screenwriter Japeth Paul C. Aguilar (b. 1987), Filipino basketball player José Aguilar Pulsar (b. 1958), Cuban Olympic bronze medallist in boxing in 1980 Eduardo Demetrio Bravo Aguilar (b. 1920), Argentine lawyer Natasha Aguilar (b. 1970), retired Costa Rican freestyle swimmer Grace Aguilar (1816-1847), English novelist and writer Aguilar Family Crest  The Armorial Blog Baron Diego Pereira d’Aguilar, Posted in Uncategorized by Fredrik on March 25, 2009 (born in 1699 in Portugal and died in 1759 in London) was a Marano (Marranos – or secret Jews – were Sephardic Jews who were forced to adopt Christianity under threat of expulsion but who continued to practice Judaism secretly, thus preserving their Jewish identity) who flourished in the eighteenth century. In 1722 he went from Lisbon to London, and then to Vienna. From 1725 to 1747 he held the tobacco monopoly in Austria. When in 1747 he asked the government to return to him a part of the money that he had deposited on account of the revenues, the empress Maria Theresa replied: “This appears to me just. I owe him much more; therefore, return it to him.” Aguilar was a great favorite with the empress, who commissioned him to rebuild and enlarge the imperial palace at Schönbrunn, and he advanced 300,000 florins for the work. In recognition of his services Maria Theresa created him a baron and privy councillor to the crown of the Netherlands and Italy. He was a Baron of the Holy Roman Empire. Aguilar, who together with his family enjoyed the greatest freedom of belief, was the founder of the Spanish or Turco-Jewish community in Vienna, and succeeded in obtaining many concessions for the relief of his oppressed fellow worshippers. As a result of his efforts the Jews of Moravia were protected from pillage in 1742, and the intention of Maria Theresa to expel the Jews from the whole of the Austrian empire, in 1748 or 1749, was abandoned. He left Vienna suddenly in 1749, because the Spanish government demanded his extradition. He went to London. Before leaving Vienna he presented the community which he had founded, as well as the Spanish-Jewish community of Temesvar, with beautiful silver crowns for the scrolls of the Law, upon which his name was inscribed. On the Day of Atonement a prayer is still said for the repose of his soul by the Turco-Jewish community of Vienna. Baron Diego Pereira d'Aguilar, ¤1699 †1759. He matriculated his arms: Gules an eagle Or beneath a plate, on a chief Argent three hillocks Vert on each a pear [Pereira means "pear tree"] Or slipped Vert. The crest is a demi-lion proper, wearing a castellation Azure on its head and holding a sprig of leaves Vert in its paws. He married, 1722, Donna Simha da Fonseca (died 1755) and had issue including Ephraim Lópes Pereira d’Aguilar, 2nd Baron d’Aguilar. From: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baron_Diego_Pereira_D%27_Aguilar See Also References Crozier, William Armstrong Edition. Crozier's General Armory A Registry of American Families Entitled to Coat Armor. New York: Fox, Duffield, 1904. Print. Rolland, and H.V. Rolland. Illustrations to the Armorial general by J. B. Rietstap 6 volumes in 3. Baltimore: Heraldic Book Company, 1976. Print. Archivo General De Indias, Sevilla. Catalogo de Pasajeros a Indias durante los Siglos XVI, XVII y XVIII Edited by the docents of the General Indian Archives under the Director of the Archives, Don Cristobal Bermudez Plata 3 Volumes - Volume 1 1509-1534. Sevilla, Spain: Imprenta de la Gavidia, 1940. Print. Chronological list of passengers to Spanish America (including Florida and Louisiana, 1538-1559). From documents in the "Indian Archives". Sevilla. Print. Robb H. Amanda and Andrew Chesler. Encyclopedia of American Family Names. New York: Haper Collins, 1995. Print. (ISBN 0-06-270075-8). Rietstap, Johannes Baptist. Armorial Général. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co. Print. Bolton, Charles Knowles. Bolton's American Armory. Baltimore: Heraldic Book Company, 1964. Print. Egle, William Henry. Pennsylvania Genealogies Scotch-Irish and German. Harrisburg: L.S. Hart, 1886. Print. Colletta, John P. They Came in Ships. Salt Lake City: Ancestry, 1993. Print. Rasmussen, Louis J. . San Francisco Ship Passenger Lists 4 Volumes Colma, California 1965 Reprint. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1978. Print. ... The Aguilar Family Crest was acquired from the Houseofnames.com archives. The Aguilar Family Crest was drawn according to heraldic standards based on published blazons. We generally include the oldest published family crest once associated with each surname.

Common Expressions: PEREIRA

Expressions	Definition
Alessandro Pereira	Alessandro Pereira is a cousin of Jean Charles de Menezes who has demanded justice for the killing of his cousin by London Police. (references)
Anália de Victória Pereira	Anália Maria Caldeira de Victória Pereira Simeão, born 3 October 1941 in Luanda, is the leader of the PLD (the Partido Liberal Democrático, or "Liberal Democratic Party") of Angola and the most visible female politician in the country. She co-founded the PLD in 1983 while living in Portugal, and has been its president since then. (references)
Aristides Pereira	Aristides Maria Pereira (1924 - present) was the president of Cape Verde from 1975 to 1991. (references)
Baron Diego Pereira D' Aguilar	Baron Diego Pereira D' Aguilar (d. 1759, London), a Marano, who flourished in the eighteenth century; born probably in Spain. In 1722 he went from Lisbon to London, and thence to Vienna. From 1725 to 1747 he held the tobacco monopoly in Austria, and had the power to establish factories and regulate prices. When in 1747 he besought the government to return to him a part of the money that he had deposited on account of the revenues, the empress Maria Theresa replied: "This appears to me just. I owe him much more; therefore, return it to him." Aguilar was a great favorite with the empress, who commissioned him to rebuild and enlarge the imperial palace at Schönbrunn, and he advanced 300,000 florins for the work. (references)
Costa Pereira	Alberto da Costa Pereira (born in Nacala, Mozambique, 23 December 1929, died 1990) was a Portuguese goalkeeper. He was from a colonial white family. He started his carrier in Mozambique, but moved to Portugal, in 1954/55, were he became the Benfica goalkeeper for the next 12 years, until his retirement in 1966/67. He was several times national champion and winner of the Cup of Portugal, and also twice European Champion, in 1961 and 1962, playing with other legendary portuguese footballers, like José Águas, Germano, Mário Coluna and Eusébio (in 1962). He was also Benfica´s goalkeeper in the finals of 1963 and 1965. (references)
Deportivo Pereira	Professional soccer team of the Colombian city of Pereira. Its traditional colors are red and yellow.(references)
Duarte Pacheco Pereira	Duarte Pacheco Pereira was a 15th century Portuguese captain and explorer of the Atlantic. He travelled particularly in the central Atlantic, west of Cape Verde. Recent research shows he discovered Brazil before Pedro Álvares Cabral, at the year of 1498. Howerver this fact was kept secret by the Portuguese Crown.(references)
Edílson Pereira de Carvalho	Edílson Pereira de Carvalho (born August 4, 1962 in Brazil) is a former international football referee. He is well known as a religious man. Before each match, he always follow the same ritual: he rises his two football cards (yellow and red), which are personalized with the inscription Deus é Fiel, which means God is Faithful, and prays in the center of the pitch. He is married and has a daughter, and currently lives in Jacareí, São Paulo. (references)
Ephraim Lopez Pereira	Ephraim Lopez Pereira, 2nd Baron d'Aguilar, was born in Vienna in 1739 and died in London in 1802. In 1757 he was naturalized in England, where he had settled with his father. He married in 1758 the daughter of Moses Mendes da Costa, who is reported to have brought him a fortune of £150,000. He succeeded to his father's title and fortune in 1759, and for a time lived in luxurious style with twenty servants at Broad Street Buildings. But by the Revolutionary War in America he lost an estate there of 15,000 acres, and subsequently became known as a miserly and eccentric person, giving up his mansion in Broad street as well as his country houses at Bethnal Green, Twickenham, and Sydenham. His establishment at Colebrook Row, Islington, was popularly styled "Starvation Farm," because of the scanty food provided for the cattle. He died there in 1802, leaving, hidden in various parts of his dwelling, a fortune valued at £200,000 to his two daughters who survived him. (references)
Estádio Couto Pereira	Estádio Major Antônio Couto Pereira, often shortened to Couto Pereira, is the home of Coritiba Foot Ball Club, located in Curitiba, Brazil. It has also been used occasionally by Atlético Paranaense. Its formal name honors the Cearense Major Antônio Couto Pereira, who was Coritiba's president in 1926, 1927, and between 1930 to 1933. He started the stadium construction. (references)
------------------ 30 common expressions abridged ---------------
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.			Top

Extended Definition: PEREIRA Pereira Pereira (meaning a pear tree) is a common surname in the Portuguese language. It may also refer to: People Main article: Pereira (surname) Places Brazil Pereira Barreto, municipality in São Paulo Pereiras, municipality in São Paulo Colombia Pereira, Colombia, capital city of the department of Risaralda Portugal Pereira (Barcelos), a parish in the district of Barcelos Pereira (Mirandela), a parish in the district of Mirandela Pereira (Montemor-o-Velho), a parish in the district of Montemor-o-Velho Other X-28 Sea Skimmer or Pereira X-28 Sea Skimmer, a single-seat flying boat Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia; from the article "Pereira". Image Credit.  bookmark   email   print   tweet   facebook

Menu  ›Introduction to DNA and Genealogy   ››Autosomal  ››mtDNA and Y-DNA   ››X-DNA  ›Meiosis and Crossover  ›Help Click here to help so Angela can improve these pages **Page under construction - more detailed information on the results from each analysis method will be added soon(ish), plus I need to tweak the coding so that the font selected can be seen online - all to be done when I'm not distracted by a squealing manic toddler*** A comparison of my 23andMe results, DecodeMe results (from upload of 23andMe data), and DNA tribes can be seen on this page. I also include in this comparison results of analyses done by Doug McDonald, and Dienekes' ADMIXTURE analysis. I also compare my data results with my mothers data results (wherever possible). I also compare these results with my known ancestry, and identify any gaps in genealogy that might explain any discepancies between known genealogy and genetic results. Finally, I will critique each of the different analysis methods [to be added soon]. Confirmed Ancestry: (additional genealogical information is given after the "results comparison-snapshot view"section) Father's ancestry: 37.5% English (Suffolk/Kent/London areas) 37.5% Mainland Scottish (Glasgow/Stirling/Huntly areas) 25% Western Scottish Isles (Isle of Mull) Mother's ancestry: 25% - Perthshire Scotland 25% - Eshaness, Northmavine, Shetland (some ancestral lineages had patronymic surnames before 1800) 6.25% - Wales 31.25% - England Results Comparison - Snapshot view DNA Tribes (full version here)  Angelas results: Heathers results: Afganistan? North East Spain? Seriously? Seriously, - No!... CODIS markers are excellent for a few things (eg forensics, paternity testing), but should never be used to infer biogeographical ancestry. The markers aren't biogeographically informative, and there are less than 20 of them (compare with the 1/2 million markers used by 23andMe!). Whilst it is correct to say that there is variation in marker values which varies from population to population,.. it NOT correct to infer that comparing your results to this variation, will tell you anything informative about your actual ancestry. It merely tells you the probablity of getting your combination of values. Doug McDonalds BGA analysis Angela's Results: Europe            95.9% Oceania            0.8% America            1.2% Africa             2.1% E. Asia           -0.4% The African is out of the ordinary in the above. The American is not and is often seen in Scots. Europe            89.6% S. Asia            9.4% Oceania            0.4% America            0.8% Africa             1.6% E. Asia           -2.2% Europe            86.4% Mideast            4.6% S. Asia            8.7% Oceania            0.4% America            0.9% Africa             0.9% E. Asia           -2.2%  Heather's Results: Europe            94.1% Oceania            0.7% America            1.6% Africa             2.3% E. Asia            1.0% Europe            87.1% S. Asia           10.6% Oceania            0.2% America            1.1% Africa             1.8% E. Asia           -1.1% Europe            84.2% Mideast            4.2% S. Asia            9.8% Oceania            0.2% America            1.2% Africa             1.3% E. Asia           -1.1% This appears to be more or less standard western Europe. The "spot on the map" is in Germany, possible actually from there or a mix of say England and Poland, Russia or that area. However, it also appears that the (sub Saharan) African is, unusually, real, as there is a large block on one chromosome. Dienekes' Dodecad ADMIXTURE analysis Angela's Results: Heather's Results: The results my mother received seem to fit with her ancestry, and what can be inferred by the 23andMe results of far more African than expected. The African would come from her fathers "Jamaican" Ancestry and I would suspect that the Northwest Asian and the South Asian come from her mothers Shetland ancestry (it seems more-or-less similar to what is seen in people of Finnish ancestry). I am not sure how to interpret the lack of Northwest and South Asian, and the lack of West African in my results, especially in light of the Northwest African that is seen in my results (but not in my mothers). I can think of only two possible explanations: * The Northwest African comes from my father (seems unlikely in a person who has no gaps in their genealogy, and is exclusively of Scottish and English ancestry). * After recombination, the particular mix of "African" and "Asian" genes I inherited from my mother somehow resembled North African instead. If the latter is correct, then this reveals that the ADMIXTURE analysis method isn't totally resistant to the same errors that can occur with PCA analysis (ie. admixture resembling an intermediate ancestry, eg. the progeny of a Greek person and a British person (for instance) appearing in the same position that you'd perhaps expect a French person). The only way to determine whether this has indeed revealed a weakness in the analysis method, would be to have 23andMe raw data for my father, and for Dienekes to be willing to analyse my fathers data. This is unlikely to happen for two reasons - I can't afford to upgrade my fathers Research edition kit, and I doubt that Dienekes would be willing to analyse my fathers data (since my father falls outside the Dodecad target populations, and the 24 hour perios of opening up submission eligibility is over).  23andME Angela's Results: Heather's Results: DeCODEme Angela's Results DeCODEme results are not available for Heather. Actual Ancestry: Father's ancestry: 37.5% English (Suffolk/Kent/London areas) 37.5% Mainland Scottish (Glasgow/Stirling/Huntly areas) 25% Western Scottish Isles (Isle of Mull) There are no gaps in the genealogy of my father. All ancestral lineages have been traced to their place of origin within either Scotland or England. Mother's ancestry: 25% - Perthshire Scotland 25% - Eshaness, Northmavine, Shetland (some ancestral lineages had patronymic surnames before 1800) 6.25% - Wales 31.25% - England There are two small gaps in the genealogy of my mother 6.25% - Assumed to be British* 6.25% - "Jamaica"** * This ancestor was "William Wright" who was a merchant sailor. It is not known who his parents were, nor is it known where he was born, or even exactly when and where he died. He married his wife (Hannah Crook) in Sydney Australia in 1833 aged 41. His surname suggests either English or Irish ancestry. **This ancestor was Mary Anne McLean, who was born in Jamaica. Family history (both written and oral) described her ancestry as being Spanish and/or Scottish. However, modern genealogy has located evidence (baptism records, wills, historical records) that suggest that Mary Anne McLean's father was the same David McLean who was the son of Hananel D'Aguilar and Nancy McLean. Documentation also proves that Hananel D'Aguilar was the same Hananel D'Aguilar who was the son of Baron D'Aguilar. Moses D'Aguilar was a Sephardic Jew from Portugal who fled the Spanish inquisition, eventually living in London, England. In Davids baptism certificate, Nancy was described as a "free Mestee woman" (which was a term usually used to describe 1/8 African ancestry). This would suggest that Mary Anne McLean's ancestry was 25% Sephardic Jewish, and 3% African, and we presumed that the rest of her ancestry was British. Her maternal grandfather had the surname "Keantish", and also Nancy had the surname McLean (the McLeans/Maclaines are from the Scottish Western Island of Mull). This would make Heather's Sephardic Jewish ancestry about 1.5% of her total ancestry, and the African from Nancy McLean about 0.2% of her total ancestry. I therefore expected that any African ancestry would be well below the threshold of detection by any genetic test, in both my mother and myself. I was therefore quite suprised when my 23andMe Ancestry painting showed several "African" segments. There was effectively 10x more "African DNA" than would be expected based on the theoretical % inherited from that ancestor. There are two possible explanations to explain this - More than the theoretical percentage of ancestry was inherited from that ancestor due to random chance in the recombinational process over several generations, or it might be possible that Mary Anne McLeans mother (Mary Anne Kentish) was also of "mixed ancestry". More will be added here soon (when my toddler stops bouncing off the walls, the floor and me).

Ephraim Lópes Pereira D'Aguilar Man Of Faith D'Aguilar Genealogy

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